davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
CHERIl'F'S SALE.

~ 49,.
BY virtue Of IN execution IN favor q "the
Common wealth Of Virginia -. BrOwnel, &c,
Will scll at Dodsons stable, on Ross street
near Fourteenth street on
FRIDAY, AUGUST y, 1881.
commencing atl2 o'clock NJ,
. OMNIBUSkS,
pHAETOS,
BUGGY, and sets o. HARNESS
LEWIS p. WINSTON.
au7 Sheriff City Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
by George ". Mayo, Aurtioneer,
Ono. T.. LauGh'on, Jr., Sa'c5mal,l
N1.2t NlnLh street.

FTECTII ENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
81 NlTURr, CARPETS, &c,
AT AUCTION.
siaii remove t. ny auction rooms AMI sell
on
THURSDAY, AUGrs1 II, -,
az j. 20 O'Clock, the fTR>lrTEE OF q family
declining louse sec.inc. consisting OF
VAIN Z PARLOB SUIT, iu Velvet Plush;
HANDSOME WALNUT SlDLBOAED, wih
WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT. Marbie-To9
WAHUKoi'E. uAT-R OK, LOUNGE;
several good CARPETS, OiL~CLDIH, aLi
MATING;
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS;
~ ID and TABLE iINI%;
CCOKING-S1CNE and UTENSILS;
CLCCKFhl, GLASSWARE, mis ,ollalcous
articles.
ALSO.
Entirely Nov GHCCElS WAGON, q best
maj e.
- Empty EGG CRATES. On good order.
GEORGE ". MAYO,
au ~ Auc,iJucrr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
RLAlR'S CHLORAL THYMOI
- has proved itself to be
A POWERFUL pIsINFEcrANr.

II has prevented the spread OF contagious
Fever, In families; Il bas modified bad symp.
toms, and has often afforded comfort In sick
rooms BY Its agreeable and thorough deodoriB
ing properties II hiss saved lives IL this city.
:. Fox ssie " drueesA fdce y csnts : bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

Daily. tDaRy toxcept SGnday.l
sTOPPlNG-PLkCE&
NOS n and 10 mako no stops. NcS % ard'3
stop only on signal az Manchester AMI Chester.
Nos 81, =, -, ~, 3, 81. ~, and a. viii stop 90
all stations for passengers
PULLMAN.CAR SERVICE.
On Train No. q slespins-cars between
Washington and Charleston. Ca Trains N0S
IA, 2S, aud - sleepips-cars between jackson
vile ard New York.
THE ONLY ALI~RAlL LINZ TO NORFOLK.
Lslyx. AsslyH.
Richmond. 'iets 4. n. Norfolk. s;.e !. n.
Richmond. toes z. n. Norfolk -. $50 \. "A.
Norfolk. .....' $40 A. NJ | Richmond lass r. NJ.
Sor,on... .it:i3 r. NJ. Richmond. .s;l9 p. n.
These uesns also make closs connset icns FOR
FaTmville, Lynchburg, acd Southwestern
points, anu all stations en- the Norfolk ara
Western railroad, except tbs 1919 usln- Pas
sengeS for points vest of Pstsrsbugs should
Il N. sufLy,
&upolinteadeat
q =, pu111ox. Qeoegoa pea6eaees Assns
- un1' - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11


WANTED. TO BUY \ SECOND
W HAND GUITAR, win thc na'ae Of " G..
T. Martini Ne" lotA' s,dmLci lh3l9c.
Au'I'a' ~, ,,,.o.., ~, I, 49,
au HE Richmond, Va
Tv-NN-,rTD TIpcT rr.kcs, PIP
W ~ IL 4 i 10 y 100 i'-hi'-
" Der. Apply al ls'- east Main street.
- ,,,7-i-71 1,I55-,,, o.7 ,e,roo7-
ts - Ai-i.' a i ILL d -'-' % oN'JN
' without lhcuitplthr'. ABBY I'd y. Ia.
MtIsl'Li'' a' hiiSA'A'P' ONCE ',; ciA
s-a-u- 'l -i'I
WANTED. TWO FARMS or THE
~ upper James river Jos customers. One
Niil give .'o0 I'D ~ ., ana t,'eth iesi o. .,''e
ahe mo o.-cr t'ot 'D.1 t.i ~ ''4i-
iAoLr 1-'H"-- =. 49, 't 'Hh'
~ -l-lt l'1 tnls ire ..
v,-,..r,,, ,,.,,-., r,r--,,-,..,.,,,,
" & -'''
ROOMS in uc.ghiorhood OF Capitol sluarc.
Address "EODNS.r
an 1l-lf losi-oni'e Box lii, cry.
49, ,-.-rn -.. ,.r.,rrr- =
Z - , B. IL. n'N - y > n J.. "a -
- CUDI b. LANCE IRISH POTATOES. in
an ii. n and r., -5 ,' RI, ernil rect
------.----,--- ----, I--,-1, $500 ~, ~
= - ~ tfffs IN - W ~ - = Wv
cirl ra9er. sdares. a.1 'o..r .olls.crsis.
State amount wanted. lrl- De- ~ tme. security
90 hc cusn, de-, and dulseas 80, Box $40. Gig
lD.i-ofce. aI ll-ir
WANTED. OPERATORS OI SEW
" lNC-MACliNtS. Steady work; good
NV. Apply OF our ~ tory. ID. l-'p i,.l'7of'
southern Slcsw Niii-i ''i! ''Ftl J., p.o4
once, el' h'ih s'f'e'. a4 l.-o'
.,e-r.rD - uCs-LeV GcprR
- ~ 80 80 - 49,
MI @i "a i,u' ,'.., ~, -, -
outt-o. III 7, en-, , i,G,', ..r1,,
$500. $3.50
W ANtED, N y LIVE low IN
W VIRGINIA GOOD DRUG STORE. Al
dress. stating particulars ana terms, "R.n care
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
RAILROAD LINES

60 MI --fysrfl-ggI1--' r-yr~-9rr. 1.rr-l
HUESAPEAKEANDcH CHIC ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JUNE -, lss,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

~ " syS1sts stg.s gls.sI,r1i
NORFOLK AND WE8Tgpg :, We
~ ROAD. Hall-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

Ana entsrs room II. which b deveted
10 he closing work Of tha third gEnde-
The room q IN charge of 4iss Tile y.
Plpef, who has taught u Seattle schools
Tor Ave years aud thres months. Thsre
was "a OstobaF an average number b.
longing 10 thia room Of % With a. av-
craze daily astendsnes Of 1oos end .
usFcansses Of attendance Of e8s A. TIE
Gloss Of Che monkh there wsEe 49aehoi-
ars o. The reaisteE. apd 10 Hardness hes
occurred this term. Tue fourth reader
& completed IN this voom, end also esv.
cfnl 81 she othnR sext books. The pupll
IN leaving this room isexpeoeed % dEau
creditable maps % the DATED States
and the oontineula IN both hemisphere,
and 90 have completed end reviewed
Buintan's Language Lessons. A nsw
and higher arithmetic Il commenced
and the work carried 70 Longitude aud
time. Careful painsiakina wsEk g the
feature OF the room. AZ The close Of ~
term the sixth years tuiticn has been
given. and she pupil moves into
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
TIE SOUTH SCHOOL,

A long, narrow Building. ill-liehtsd
and badly ventilated, 10 the best room
that ean e present be secured for The
use Of the little ones In South Seattle,
The furniture IL Of the OLDEST and worst
possible STYLE. and reminds the visitor
fofoibly Of the old country school
hnuaes In some Wnyback township IN
the baekuoods. Notwithstanding thes,
dsI1ciencies and the fao8 that there Il
nct seating accommodation for the chill
dren. some Of when have 20 kpeel on
the 6oor resting themselves By stand
Inc, the work done b 90 efaeisnt as ID
either Of the sWo large buildings. MisI
Mlnfa Foster 10 The pFineipsl Of thG
school and teaches the eighth grade
and B elasg Of the seventh. Miss Eos
tes has taught two years 10 eeattls end
twenty-five years N ell. 10 her room
thBFe were during Oetoheg an average
Of IS belonging 20 the school, an aver.
aae attendance Of IS, and o peTcentaae
Of Sc. The Bohcol hardly ranks as veil
s. othsls In the city for punctuality,
th8Ee having besn i've cases Of hardness
during The month.
Tbs aixtA grade and A class Of the
seventh grade are under she charge q
Ml1s Viola Hawkins, Who d nog teach
ing be. 1fst term "a Seattle, but Who
has bad i've years Previous experiences.
1ho average numbsf belonRina 10 this
school daring OotobeE was 20, the aver
- atteDdanoe 81. making 9 percentages
Of 81. There we're two cases Of tardi-
nsss duFina the month and one cnse Of
eotpoEsal ponishmeai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

n1rr 20 Esf.a nna& sanNEmn GRum eRs
Tenn EfHnE1 rs q Ee1E - - 's
ChasIaH a. - 3 r1HGheEs nn& wt0Is -
1If1z Hrs q en- sn1m y GE'clif 80.
rEr2S1 Z h1rpI E1lEm - "a te111
~ mkssh - GLnoipzsDa - m&4a plsz1-
nnf anz ~ Is - lsag< lEksl1e. Dur.
fra 8u41&Ax - MscE4Ne N1M1W q
acksle1B ba1gnRsnz ~ fAa ssAool eos
~ 81 - aDolaEo 1zzII a11gn91z
wun 81 a. nhew1mR = pekaEA14E8 q . .
A. - ezgo1 e - zE0zEh ft4Ee Neze q
11AeIaH1 - - 11El11lEs AZ 41rtn4 ~
naen7h tlase w1rs uzi4 too annes q s4r-
cxAns :, amkun MEoKz.
r snnrkf b Einn Hs1lis Eszfss 0sssns
N Fsom & Mss 6En1E8 ha1 I'D 91z1l
geaeT exparienes ID al and hqa tapNbl
fer 80 e skem % EsalllE. Dez1nE 0e
trhaE ahe had an mwcE6No nnmb1r -
l11ainR g hrR achoel y - and . 61iig
aFsla01 al1ne1nneo &c 8IA3 M4kl1Z :
pnaesM1nQs cf ISL Thnnn we're NJ
oaass e EaIdiAaa dzEine O1lcoeRs 8nz
20 - eloEs 81 ~ Mou1A l6er8 usze q
ahiIdrun snrniled h Ne room.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
Their Marvellous Perfee-
ton IN Aftendxnee and
Pnnesualily.
mir NaussElsl PrsgHn nrd ThsIl
Admir- De aysism fhrsBsisaL


AILI.MNI4
purIne fhe month Of Ost0baF only
sxissn essss u tasdiness oeepsrE4 q
me Ceutrag aahsel and onIy six - the
Dsnny srhssI. The spsgass siisBdsnsr
as he CsntraI waa 7zss and 81 tks
Dtnny 6s51 o. 8 totalin TIE lwo s1hoois
e. 1851. TITS feE tuensg days re
eshooi north, msans shst shers wsa .
tstai n Eo4t0 aifsaaanass; S1.ii0 times
that sh.ldsrn eosid bs tardg. and gsi
tbefs wore eniy tannag I've oaese o. less
thar nua tunntssfo1fta Of 01o Per G6Ht
Tosx ROOMS - so Censr.. and 10 70
"a Denny huildiug haEs had 10 eesaa
81 fardiBess daFire the mcutb1 81 nep-
tamhsF &C OelsoeF. TheFs nsa no fwo
schools % lke sontiuent thaf ca Sos
abe lecord that these schools can. Ner
u he punc uaiisg Of the aehelara she
eniy rsmaFkatie feature II which 10
schools Of Seattle aufpass al elhsFa IL
America, for ne psfoentazs % attend
anan IA also ffseiex ftan that Of ms
olbaK. Tha peFrentaee Tor last monlk
fhYn1nbont Chs city including ne Bouti
ara 1seksou street sehoolss y over 81
= BE highesf reFeoEfaRs vas 10 recon II
D0nny baildixe. anopa The pFimaFy
aFeaae aeSen b ana SIX p fauahf b
Nian Estis r Aekerma1.
non znE AKcoaD sFknna.
Fsw paTsnts huoW what this msanl
cr sealiss shat edcFta hevs had % b
put fofth 81 tiie teachers 60 secure thesl
rasHiia And q viait 20 tie sehopis woull
b rev6iaiion 10 thern. Baainesa meI
VITO pride themselves 10 Tits perfection
70 ahioh they have Fedneed thAi
methods Of bussntas minhs lsaxn eome
fhipe Of nisthco IN the public school
81 iiis ely. II Chs year ondlna Jun
90. 1856. Seattle had tho BEST record 70
attendance, Is pescsntaee then bslpl
o6.b. II hss raised nov 20 07 end mad
Il rpofa dffHcak siiiI for any city 20 ont
strip her. Poftsard tries hard. buf .
for hse bsen unahlo " show as good |
record tbsueh With IS soc stands sss
ond on kbo conlinsnt. Toe position
Seattle necupiss ID theao particulars 4
dus % the edogta Of the city aupefin
ten6ene aud ths teachers aided by thl
eliiHsns % lbs Qaeen Cify.
Fsg glsilora enleF tba doors Of ~
school balloines, few eitixsns take thi
lfouhlu r. end out whittier 0f not %
schools afe being well conducted
shouah th6Y are made heartily welcome
AZ least that wsa theexpeFienee Of q ~
porter Of tie Pcnx-Inrnz1inKNcxR VII
vent tbs sound OF tbs schools durtnl
tbs past wesk. The nsst vlait paid W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
THE JACKSON STREET SCHOOL

THE JACKSON STREET SCHOOL
Il situated almoss a. Laka Washington,
and consists Of one room IN which thFss
OF The primary grades ere taught. Miss
Martha p. Lueae, tne pkinoipRl, Il &
erA4na1a Of ne Maine state Normal
school, has bad nkteen years expsFienoe
and q roe tenehing ID 0sateie for the
arBt time HsR eohool d perhaps the
wnsl diflouli enc n The clsy 10 teach.
Tie scholars lack the push Of the real.
e4n1s Of the city and consequently there
weRe tnurteen oanoa a. tnrdiueas durinr
0olsbeE. o. more than IN any ether e.
oeRt she Central buIldlnQ, und withtn
tWo o. thaA The average number b.
lonQina 10 The sohooi daxfna 0atohaE
was 32e, m average dzily attendance of
30 8 aud The peroentnRe of a1tandnnoa
was SIS. A soon a. the new ashsoI
baildine b erected On South Eoatfls
both thess schools will Be greatly
ehanQEa. and o Il probable thst m0a1
e nol al - scholars yin Be tFsns-
faRrsd there.
there b nov urzsna need f0s ne
bnIIdln9 a. onee, nnd he 6zFeo1HEB
shguld uoa hesitate 30 lay TIE neeeenHi-
slss cf tha eaes before he psopia anA
eahmil vota % isGne debemfuxes WITH
their appro6ation-
lis more than psohahls that an e.
fort will be mnda % FsnRdy the inius-
tee ua6eT whfeA Seattle lAbors q
school matters q The souinR session Of
he Legislature By dtvorainR tbs cry
ffom ths county, and tasssby save %
tha city ever $500 Of school a4x1s
which are nsw paia b - sitg 70 szp-
peFf eo11ty schools.
In eanelasiun q mag be said tlat Sc
a11ls ha9 rsaD01 b Be mofs tha1 DEsad
81 her ssAeols and her saaokers. 1n6
sAoala Be prepared 70 uUhsA them. n
any taxpAyes doabes ths e0els1ey u
ne ashools % tha neeeszitY ef faFtAeF
asso1mn1Atln1. - has only 10 eli 10
d any exe Il Ehe hall61nazs uAnEa he
wiIl s. eordsAilg galseuned, and hs u1ll
eaDo aWny oeusl1eee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

This grade is under the supervlsion Of
Mics Carrie n. Vining, Q graduate Of
Maine State Normal school, who has
had Ave years expoEience IN oil, though
Only four mentha Of thai time have
been passed In Seattle. The school 70
temporarily In the care Of Mrs. l. a..
Hall, during the absence, through sick
mesa Of Mlss Vtning. Tue average
number Belonging 20 She schcel IN 90.
toheF was CAT, With sn average daily a.
tendance Of 6is, making 9 percentages
Of attendance Of 97.6. AZ the close Of
the month there we're s. pupils remain
ing on the register, and during itg
course there vas not Q single case Of
hardness IN the room. The work Tn the
B class IN this room requires nav texi
books, including q 6fth reader and q
physical and political geography. The
pupil learns measurements Of land and
rectangular solids, and 10 thoroughly
grounded IN grammar, spelling and
drawing. In The A class the same text
books are used, bus the woRk 10 further
advanced, and a the close Of the saw
enth year tbs pupil passes 10 the nfsi
grade. The A class has bean incoEpoF.
ated with the high school course. and
the B class is taught b. the high school
taachaF, IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
THR pRNNY eoHOnT..

was Opened for sshool pexposss ana q
that tine u uaa suppossd that a Wenld
b ms much % mere thar W0ald be -.
Quirsd b. he eity fuF uiRha % tn years
- Gene. There aEs twelve rooms b IL
haildlnR, t4n e whieh are nnw oonarisd
and eFo9as4. tie too EgHaaintug oneH
oaly Waiting tha arrival q fuFaifufe
befnra beina oecapied. Tia conrsn In
- Denny and 0lhsr eeAoaln h prs-
elNssY tie sans ~ tsat o. TIE OGntEAl
ana u vii tneEnfoEa AMY ba necnusaRY
% give ths standing % eAcA suou. III
diEeetess have BEEN eQzAliy fuFinnnte b
sscusinR leaoksn 81 triea and proved
ability for she Danny e. fug ~ Central
eallding. Starting ffnm ths ioss
I'm xszxz oaApa 0LAm .
IL undaR tie charge &C ona % sha hast
primxxy teAcheEs o. - eoasA nzln1
6aEah Oh4lham h4h bal iDanty.tAnae
ysars' expsstenes ard haa tongAa fuar
yssrs h SsasllA ehs - sassan -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
FOR SALE.

FTlHREE THOROUGHBRED BnREsHTRE
i Boar Pigs, three months Old. PKica. so.
On board ears At Kent. 3. kKKKER
Kent King Co., W. r.. Sept. -. 1857.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

Dspsrtmsna thsss ere too rsons under
.. . charge Of the city superintendent
- principal, Nr. Horace o. Holleuhsck,
vics principal. and Mias E. A. Ehum-
w&y. Mr.. 3. .. InRFaham, The city 60
peFintendent principal Of the Central
school, II q graduate Of Maine State
Normal school, and Taught for three
years In thai state. He has tauQhs In
the schools Of Seattle for over twelve
yeazs, and during the whole Of that
time has never been absent from bis
pest . single day. Mr.. InRrAhem takes
charge Of ths ecienoa Glasses. besides
exercising O general Supervision over
taught 10 She schools OF Seattle foK tia
pass three years. and had ten years ex-
perienoe when be came 10 The city. He
@ graduate Of the Illinois Industrial
University. he takes charge Of the
classes II mathematics, and had IN his
own room. No. 10, during Ostsher, an
average oumbeR 6elonRing Of e6.5. With
an average attendanee Of 66k, MAKING
q percentage Of 902. A. The eloss Of
The month there were IS scholars on ths
REGISTER, and during the mouth there
wire no Gases ct tAFdinesa or punish.
menA. Mias Emma A. Shumwny. Who
has charge Of che language and history
glasses In The Hiah school, and h draw
ina teacher f0F the whOie Oanaral
school, gradustsd at Mt. Holyoks sem
tDaRy, In Massachusetts,, and has had
twslpa years experience In teaohina,
tAres Of them n The Seattle Pablo
schoola. and amen9 other institutions
= which she has been Q teacher Il the
STATE Normal School Of Indiana. Niss
S10mWaY hAs charge of roon Q, 10
watch during the nonth Of OstobeF
there Waa "a average numoeE heionainQ
Of %. and ~ average daily attendance
u l2I3 maktna peroeztage Of attend
Anoe Of SIS. fheFo w9re on tue EaQis-
lef e tie ciooa % The msnsA 20 papfla.
No cases Of Hardness occurred IN TIA
loom during the tee mo1ths Of the
pEessns term noR we're there any sases
u ruui1hmsnt.
Ths hiah sshool course consists az
limiiAf 70 thA1 Of The TeExioogial Uni- |
lsssity. Il includes bookkseping. tie |
liRheR mathematics. general history,
political economy and 8 |
knoWledne % EnRliah lihsra- |
are. In fnse. TIE e0urse 10 90 shero1gh |
hat en gr361aiie1 tie gindcns ehould /
- prepared foE almoat any position. /
feW cites ear hoas1 az hsttsR schnnln /
han seattle and IN few eieies have soch /
|if1sultiea been successfully e5psd wish 4
e hasa bssat III ieachsrs 81 eeattie ia /
asir eaorts 70 piaes the schools On ihs |
%.
IL seussmhss, 1854
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

both classes being represented theu9n
e stated before, Miss Ackermen hes
some ef ths sixth grade in her oaexRe.
THIS rpom b fanQkl b. Miss Flora Par
sons. Who has had neaslF e.Rne years e1-
pskienna, over threo Of which have been
"a the schools Of Seattle. IN October
there were 7L6B belonging 10 The sehool,
ana The average daily aftandanee YES
7039, maxine Sa.2 the percentages Ct a.
ten6anee. There were no caa88 o. ka1u-
inens daring the month. Both eieesea
Of the dfth grade are taught 81 Mtsl
Lar1le Ward IN room 4. Miss Ward WA
0dnoated at the Territorial university,
and b now teaching Der thiEd year 10
6eattls. Tbs school had en- AVERAGE
npmheE helonaina IL Ootobaa Of III,
With 90 avaFaee daily attendance q
co.70, making 9 percentage Of sos4
DuriDQ the month tbers was one case q
tardInoaB ana one punishmsnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

XMM ZAIMAMA AEELL4ALL1s
The fourth aRade--the hrst N She gram.
mar oepartmont meets IN room 2 and
4 taught By MrA =. =. Nieksis, who e
visa principal Of the school. Mrs
NIakeIs has taught eaGen years N 30
attle and nins years IN all. Her room
IL Ont0bef made record ~ follows
Avurnra number belon9ina SIS, ayefaRl
daily attendance 81. percentage Of a.
ten6nnos e7.6. There we're no caass Of
hardness In tho rDom during the two
monihs Of the present term.
Tho third grade Is located IN room J
under the care Of Miss Lizzie y. Twiss
Who hes taught IN ell about fifteen
years. and 10 nov in her second year IN
thi1 CITY. Her room IN October had az
average number beionQinR OF 60.S with
a average attendance Of 69.b, Q peroen.
taae Of So 81, making Il tbs best school
IN the city in this respect. There wa
one case Of hardness 10 the school dur
Ina she month. Rooms 10 and ~ ere
devoted 20 the first and second grade!
undeF the charge Of Mr.. o. B. Jones and
Nieg n. e. Ooadon. Miss Mary =
Condor was educated In Seattle and
han taught about six and half years i
ali, ave years and four months OF which
have been In the public schools Of Sc
attic. Mr.. Jones, who IL the pElnctpa
Of the Denny school began teaching u
this city in May 1877, and has been con
tsnuousIy engaged here since. de haf
| had four and one half years previous
experience, and while In this city b
vas for four gears superintendent o
schools for King county. The room
under the care Of these teaoheEe has
duTlna October an average number be
loukina Of as With an average dali!
attending Of l7.9. making pescentaR'
Of 9o.1. There we're no cases Of taFdi
mesa OF punishment during the ~
months Of the term. The whole Denny
school d efficient, the discipline end
syslern throuRhout the school being q
near perfection as can be and II tn
Appliances In the school we're IS good
e The tsashing capacity u would Tanl
among the finest schools on the cont
nent IN every respect.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
INA Eura oaAnE BoLanA

His Cathaftne =. Cee4atY, wa haI
the care OF thta ron, has tAazne oveI
ave years IN ths panlis achools e Saaf-
and h9lds TeEltoEial certificate ana d
cue a. TIE feu tesehers wno wns born
"a tie tefTitoxy. Oai Of an ayeranV
rumheR eelonRtug 10 tha sebool "a
Ooteosr % eoe there vas a. avsrasa
aaiiv aftanoanee Of 81. railing q peF-
Ssatago % e7HA 1eeFa we're thrss
saass % tArdtneas Ia TIE rocm ard q
scAelara remained % tie rali wn&n
ne uontA elossa II ned nae b aaif
that ths weEk heFe u cnntinued uiih
che asme caFefnl rrecisten a. In she
lever grads. Tia third reader b b.
sue % q the pzpal paasss 10 tkis ruom,
A escataeFnels advance h unada d
wxitlne, ayaiiieg. hnaaaea and 6rswina
Tna une ef the eiaoe ia saaaha ard IN
scholar tearna = namkef e reaies Il
travel, al o. uhicA start ID Pueal
SsaNa. FrxQaent drills are given a
tes eetk az the pfarsding gradsG. {
mew cosy beck u esd enssainanR mnch
harder sxamVles than tAass used II ~
grades b9lou, Aaa - thu petnt TIE elriI
e1cel tha hay4 IL neAlne4n az wcKk and
slyle q had wFiiine, ths woEk
% tie hcys eatna zach hnaxiss
ard clnmsier. II Il f1ana aso,
shaa ths bo5s hevs mase b.sss %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

e ssuzks u reon . b. ME1s n. r Las-
imeE. uho has aenehf 10 8eRttls fuE
Ghses yoazH and has IN al hAd fouEteeH
ysazs experience. The res1Fd O. hez
room SHOWS 81 average nuMnsx ue.e1&s
ing of 81 Win ~ average a1tend2nce
q E97k making 3 p1zeent1Gs % et-
tendnnee ~ 81 s. and nk the alons o. ne
meath kheee we're 60 auhoi1u on ~
EeaiHteR and bat o1e o1ae 81 tardi1eal
haA aeengxsA daring the munsh. Ins
B eiaases of the SIKH ana eets1se
QEadas ara taught - room ~
81 nflEn Elfle 3. AaksEmaDs yhe
had fear yeaEs exp1kienoe %
foro enming % Deattlos nas g
nou teaehina her 1Ezt tern IN this eify'
8hs has. however,, proved her efdelene5
aireaar and her little dock aEe pzozfes.
sina eel. In Oetobef there vas az
aVsFmQe numher helonRlng 80 the room
Of 81. With "a average daily attsndane'
Of SAT, giving psEcsntaRs Of y 3 81
most the hiahss1 ID the CITY. As "a
oisso q me month there bad beea pc
ons ease Of sardtness and one ease g
unnfuhment 10 the roous. Thsso remain
| q s. nehoIars on the register.
Roam s a 6evoted entirely 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

-. -. -. -. -. -.
-. ~. - 49,. -. = - -
-. q. F.. ..s.< -. n. -
-. =. - ~ = -. -, - rs
q :. - ~. -. -. - -
- =. ~. -
49, ~,.-
u
4eis eiaa1 500 elasa 3 e - - !.
Fr4e1 81 t11z.s f1es VI - -
llnn n@np@4 80 - 49, !. - =. -.
sc teHz M111A9 - - s..1s 3 49, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-20
ates $500. Report of Committee of
the Whole adopted.
Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.

House called to order at 1870 A.
M. Speaker Mcdonnell in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Van Devon ter.
Journal read and approved.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR.
Approving A. B. so; protecting
fish, also A. B. 81; repeating Act
taxing dogs.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By Hanks A. B. 10, an Act
providing for the re-appointment of
Senators and Assemblyman of
State Referred to Committee of
the Whole.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 96-An Act concerning
apparatus in State Prison. Pro-
vides for furnishing wards of State
with boots and shoes at cost price
Passed; % TO 8.
A. B. 10l- Relative to warrants
and certificates of county indebted
ness. Provides for payment of
claims out of order.l Passed.
S. 3. 101-Boyle's bill disciplin-
ing the militia. This is identical
with the Militia bill passed by the
Legislature of 1885 and vetoed by
Governor Adams.l Referred to
Committee on Military and Indian
Affairs.
A. B. S6-Providing for CONSOLE
dation of certain Offices in counties
casting 900 votes and less. Refer
red to delegations of four counties
affected.
A. Sub. for A. B. 66-Makes
District Attorneys ex-Officio Supt.
of Schools. Senate amendments
cOncurred in.
A. B. 81, on motion of Mr.. Will
Hanson, was placed at bottom Of
file.
At II M. Assembly adjourned.